50 " . ....:;.. 0-0- ;( : OIEUW AmSTERDAm -- . . . new ultra-modern Flagship of the HOLLAND-AMERICA LINE J - t'!'" ....... . f -- ... ..... I · ' ..r.' . - " ' 111 ' 1/ ... 4 .. '11b , '" " " " ...,' 33,000 ton exp ress III ,"." "" ':''''''' " A.liner, .new in .beauty, 111/ 11i . ""' :Ír . . new In marine architecture, i' ;' , . I ,,',1 ' ..<>.. new in comfort for ocean ! I " "1/11 , ... .,< ::. living. 'I; I m / 1, III 'III nm / ,1I1/1 I I ,I I /l/ . I 1 ïf) for 3 years, Holland has ,___:- _ '_ '-:.. 'I ;--i- lavished the talent of her r;:;;-ö::- ..::_ TO... .. greatest artists and artisans and her wealth of knowledge of ships and the sea, to produce not iust a new ship, but a ship especially designed to meet present day demands for luxurious comfort in travel on the Atlantic. That ship will shortly sail for all America to see. After her maiden voyage she will immediatelyenterthe regularsailing scheduleof II THE SPOTLESS FLEET II to ENGLAND . FRANCE . HOLLAND mAIDEn VOYAGE From New York mAY 21 .-::::: 10 broad decks for sports and promenade . Air-conditioned dining room and auditorium . Night club and Ritz Restaurant . Bath or shower with every room in Cabin Class and many rooms in Tourist Class . Superb Tourist and Third Class. Sailings from New York S. s. Rotterda m s. s. Volendam s. s. Statendam . s. s. Veendam . s. s. Nieuw Amsterdam . April 9 April 23 - May 28 April 26 - June 3 May 7 - June 18 May 21 - June 11 . Special Sailing from New Orleans S. S. Veendam . . . . . . . . . . . . Mar. 26 LATER CONVENIENT SAILINGS Offices and Agents in all principal Cities . $Æ tWt "" I /? . . . . A PRACTICAL, f/'(J)' 'e AUTHORITATIVE, HOME- STUDY COURSE IN HUMAN RELATIONSHIPS AMERICAN ACADEMY c! DRAMATIC ARTS FOUNDED IN 1884 BY FRANKLIN H. SARGENT T HE foremost institution for Dramatic and Expressional Training in America. The courses of the Academy furnish the essen- tial preparation for Directing and Teaching as well as for Acting. SPRING TERM BEGINS APRIL 1st For Catalog Address Secretary ROOM 194, CARNEGIE HALL NEW YORK, N. Y. presented from the woman's viewpoint- toward the realization of DISTINCTIVE PERSONALITY, SOCIAL SURENESS, CAREER PERSPECTIVE, LIFE FULFILLMENT. Write for free descriptive booklet. DorotkY Kingsley 250 PARK AVENUE · NEW YORK MAI\CH 5. 1938 applauded with feeling, and the Brit- ish turned in satisfaction back to their drinks. "N ow, friends," said Eddie zestfully, "I want you all to pay very very close attention. Mr. Malmartin-I guess I ought to can him M'soo Malmartin -anyway, one of the very very best- known and talented artists on the Ile- de-France, is going to favor us with a little song on the accordion." Mr., or M'soo, Malmartin, a waxy little engineer, made a beautiful bow and launched into something called "Et Elle S'en Va Comme Ça, Comme Ça," singing in a jig-time baritone. Sudden- ly there was a movement among the sailors to dance. Beer glasses were set down and chairs pushed back. The two cockney ladies had departed with two men; Nellie of the Berengaria, the only remaining lady, refused to desert her oiler, who had fallen asleep, but every- one else danced. In most cases large men led smaller ones, and national lines were strictly drawn. The French were nimble, but the British leaped around the floor with more spirit. Mr. Malmartin and Eddie, now at his piano, had swung into "Made- lon" when Nellie arose from her table and walked across the floor to a door marked "Ladies." A minute or two later, an earnest-faced French kitchen boy, wearing sabots, left his place at the bar and, after a doubting glance at the word "Ladies" above the door, walked through. His intention was completely innocent. At the cash register Mrs. Op- penheim saw what was happening, but too late. She stood up with a scream, pointing. The music died down. "Stop that boy!" she shouted. The nearest bartender hopped over the counter and took charge of the cash register; Mrs. Oppenheim, like a small relay runner, was off the instant the bartender got to the tilL By the time she reached the door marked "Ladies" she was running like a halfback, her hand extended be- fore her in a straight-arm. The kitchen boy had seen his mistake, apparently, and was in the act of coming out when Mrs. Oppenheim banged the door back against his head. He man- aged to stagger gallantly over the threshold but he immediately sat down on the floor, one sabot slipping off. His forehead started to swell on one side and his nose was bleeding. At the sight of the kitchen boy dazed and bloody against the wall, a murmur ran through the room, half French and half English in allegiance.. The oiler with the mor- tarboard rose directly out of sleep to become a leader. He marched slowly